5 Star Luxury Home with Sea & Burren Mountain Views, New Quay, Co Clare

Burren Quay self-catering accommodation in New Quay, County Clare consists of two interconnected but independent beautifully furnished accommodation units, which are available for rent to discerning clients jointly or individually.

House & Apartment can be rented separately. Please inquire - rates differ for the whole property (house & apartment), house alone or apartment alone. However please note that the house and apartment will never be rented to two separate groups at the same time as we want our guests to have exclusive use of the property for the duration of their stay.

The main three bedroom house (250 square metres) can accommodate seven people while the adjoining two bedroom apartment (100 square metres) can accommodate four people. Please be sure to check out our website for additional details and photos.

The units are inter-connected by a first floor security door which can be opened to consolidate the units to accommodate large, related groups.

Both units are beautifully furnished with a beautiful blend of antique, modern furnishings and artwork, all of which has been carefully selected by the owners. Situated in the magical kingdom of the Burren, land of the fertile rock, the Burren is Ireland's flagship heritage landscape - from flora to fauna, geology to archaeology, agriculture to community.

Please note, we do not rent to separate parties at the same time as we appreciate guests deserve privacy on vacation.

Burrenquay is a great place to base yourself whether you are interested in site seeing, hiking, kayaking, swimming, golfing, horseback riding, visiting caves, outlying Islands & archaeological sites. There are also numerous world class gourmet restaurants & cafes within a 40KM/25M radius. The village of Newquay itself has a wonderful Art Gallery & Cafe (russellgallery.ie), Linnanes the Lobster Bar, a fantastic pub/restaurant overlooking the quay (linnanesbar.com) and further out along the Flaggy Shore - Linnalla, the most wonderful farm to table ice cream cafe (linnallaicecream.ie) all within walking distance of Burrenquay.

For many people it is the archaeology that is of most interest in the Burren: with over 500 ring forts and over 80 known Neolithic tombs, the Burren is very well endowed in this regard, resembling 'one vast memorial to bygone cultures' according to cartographer Tim Robinson.

For other people the main source of attraction is the landscape itself, the unique panoramas of grey that provide such a stark contrast to Ireland’s proverbial ‘forty shades of green’. The Burren hills are teeming with such geological oddities as labyrinthine cave systems, disappearing streams and lakes, tiered hillsides and oddly dissected pavements.

The Burren has a wonderfully rich and vibrant culture, possibly captured best in the fascinating agricultural traditions that have evolved in the area over thousands of years. The physical and anecdotal evidence of this remarkable story of human interaction with a landscape still lingers in the Burren - a cultural resource of enormous significance.

Keywords: House and Apartment